10
TIIK IJKE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1015.
BRITISH WORDS IN
AMERICAN NOTE
England Warned Russia in Almost
Identical Fhme Daring the
Japanese War. N
LOOK FOB AN UNDERSTAND IXQ
WARrnXQTON, Jan. .-Offctel8 of
the Washington rovernment npKt the
comlns; wek to clear the air of much
of the uncertainty prevalent over the
etiur of American cargoes and ships
riy the allies. With the ex potted answer
from Great Britain to the American note
of pretest of a week ao, the derision
of acorea of special cases probably will
be , expedited.
President Wilson and Ma advlwrs are
tonfldont that Great Britain will recog
nise that the poaltlon of. the United
Siatea aa art forth In Ita note doea not
tiffer from that which Great Britain
Itself hat repeatedly maintained In prev
ious wars In which England waa a
r.eutral.
Although the American note cited
lord SaltetMiry's doctrine, contending that
Toodstnifa are contraband , only when
r roved to be destined to an enemy's
force, suit department tffirlals aay the,
volume of international law and ar
chives of dlptvmatic correspondence con
cerolng contraband and the rlghta of
keutrat la Urn of ..-. are filled with
cases and principles thoroughly Juet'fy
( ins tli 8 American contentions. They
point o-tit, for example, that a much mora
drastically phrased series of notes u
rent by England to Russia, when the
In Iter was at war with Japan In 1904..
"UsuglaaeVa Ovea Note.
Not only did England declare that
foodstuffs must be shown to be for
the use of an army or r.avy, but nyeclflo
protest Was entered "against tha doc
trine that It la for Cm belligerents to
decide hat certain articles or olsssn of
article are, ( matter of fOurss. to be
dealt with as contraband of wr, re
gardless of the well established r.hU
of neutral"
4a another communication ' between
Kngtand and Russia In the lumt war, the
former declared that "unless some steps
are taken by the Russian government
to restrain it naval authorities from
the Indiscriminate molestation of neu
tral traders, tha amount ot compensation
for Which the Russian government will
find Itscif liable, may assume enormous
proportions.
"It Is necessary that they should realise
that It is raiidly assuming shape In
. which It will be Impossible for the govern
ment of this county to rest content with
the piospect of obtamlng pecuniary com
pensation for the sufferer. The situa
tion which has arisen has Indeed become
one of the utmost gravity."
I.ak for Aa.rJneat.
The fact that almost the Indentlcal
arguments used In the American, note
were vigorously proclaimed by Great
Britain not only during the Ruaao
Japanese war, but during previous con
Mats In which the neutral commerce of
England waa Injurod through the Inter
ference of belligerent f'.tets. has strength
ened the belief among administration
officials tbat concessions in conformity
with previous practice will be forthcom
ing from the British government.
Reports of tho finding of ruhber mani
fested a "gum' In the cargo- of the'
steamship Bead ford, are understood to
have virtually halted the laegotlationa In
progress in London with the object or
obtaining a modification of the embargo
gainst the exportation of rubber from
British possessions. Tho vessel carried a
cargo from the United tales to neutral
: ports. The British government has taken
the position that tho , rubber probably
was destined for Germany and the re
ported false manifesting la said to have
shaken confidence In tho effectiveness of
proposed assurances by American mcr
i hunts that no rubber would be permitted
to fall Into German hands. If Great Brit
ain allowed the proJun to como Into
the L'nIU-d Platen.
' Km barney's Statement.
Tho British embassy tonight issued Its
', tint statement on tho shipping situa
tion since tho publication ot the American
note on interference with American trade.
It cluared .up one point ob which the
United States had asked for Information
by announcing that turpentine and rosin
shipped from this -ountry before those
articles were declared contraband would
be paid for when seised. The statement
aaid:
' Turpentine and rosin shipped before
the publication o! the order placing tbein
on the contra band list will be paid tor.
"All copper shipped before the date of
. the Ucclaratlo i that copper waa contra-
Laud has been paid for, or released.
. "No cargoes for Italy have been held
up at Gibraltar since December 4. Ital
ian ships carrying cargoes of commodities
export of which from Italy was prohi
bited are not Interfered with unless the
clear evidence of fraudulent Intention
on the fart of the ',pera la shown,
"Negotiations are going on In London
with a view tu the removal of the em
bargo on rubber against a pledge not to
-x port, similar to that arranged with ro
gnrd to German aitallne dyes. These ne
gotiations uave been retarded by the dis
covery of shipment of rubber from the
United States to Europe under disguise."
UNION PACIFIC BRANCH
ELECTS SAT,1E OFFICERS
The snnual meeting ol stockholders and
directors of the Hastings St Northwestern
Hxllroad rompa.iy wad held at the I'nlon
I'uclflc ticad-tuarirrn yesterday and wll of
the old vflK-ers elected, as follows:
President A. I .M.M.-r.
Vice Pivwi.lrtit and C-iktsI tiulkltor
X. H. IMtlOlh.
eWrury T. M. Orr.
;.iM-ral Alanaaer Charles Wan-.
l-lii.f l.nsln.rr H 1.. Huntley.
Aiiiitm-ii. J. Hurling
'i n-asurer K. V. Crust y of New
York.
Assistant Treasurer W. H. Hanford.
Usecutive C.nuiiiUtee A. U, Muhler, X.
11. Lajoiuis, 11. J. burling and Charles
Ware.
All of the officers of the company,
with the exception of ilr Crosby, reside
In Omaha. The Hastings ac Northwestern
1 a jart of the I'ul- n I'aelilc system
U .ng the branch operated between Hast
ings and Ulbbun ou the main line.
' to 1 are s 1-a Urls t'owga
"Cout'ha that htng on" demand treat
ment. iop and think! lleaaoa and lom
n.on e e lull you that It is folly to
"trin and br t." Those racking la
ttti ij cout-hs tl st wrench the body and
itttitMi siircueM and pains in the lungs
Uid im.ru (juh kly to Kui. y s Hoary and
Trr thfcn to any other treatment, r'orty
Jears' record of successes proves this.
For coughs, colds, croup and other dla-lr-rKu-;
ailments of throat, chest, lungs,
li.rj n and bronehlsl tuxs, you can find
n.tl.-)iig thst wtil compare with this r
nt l remedy. Kold by all dealers. Ad-
German' Americans
on Exportation
WASHINGTON. Jan. I. -"Forbid the
exportation of all munition of war that
are contraband and you will remove the
excuse for the. British conduct which
called forth the note of protest recently
sent to London." said Theodore Sutro of
New York, addressing the house foreign
relations committee today In favor of
pending congressional resolutions to stop
export of war materials to European
belligerents.
Delegations from New York, Philadel
phia. Chicago and, Baltimore, among
them representatives of the Ocrman
Amerlcan alliance and the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, appeared In favor of the
resolutions.
C J. Ifexamer of Philadelphia, presi
dent of the German-American alliance,
prosented memorials adopted by that or
ganisation in many states urging the
adoption of one of the resolutions,
l afrieadlr in t.ermaay.
Theae memorials Included a letter writ
ten by Mr. Hexamer to President Wilson,
dated December t, "In the Interest of
neutrality," saying tha one of the na
tions engaged In the war "could get muni
tions from this country."
"Our failure In keeping strict neutral
ity becomes thereby," the letter con
tinued, "an unfriendly if not Inimical act
against one particular nation.
"Tou cannot Imagine, Mr. Prealdent,"
ha wrote, "with what chagrin and bit
PRICES OF GRAIN
MOVING UPWARD
Wheat Prices Advance Two and a
Half Cents Over Saturday, with
Plenty of Action.
CORN IS ALSO WORTH MORE
The Omaha grain market was active
enough so that every dealer got quick
action on his money if he took the bull
side of the deals. It was an advancing
market from the opening to the close,
wheat being the favorite among the
cereals. It climbing 1 to Z cents over
the Saturday prices. The bulk of the
sales were made around $1.20 to fin,
which means better than dollar wheat at
all elevators In Omaha trade territory.
Corn followed wheat In the advance.
However, the prices remained more
steady, the rise being only one-half of
1 cent. The trailers, though, are begin
ning to look upon com with great favor,
contending that the spilt of 5T cents be
tween It and wheat is too great They
assert. that the wheat prices are none
too high, considering the European de
mand and the shortage that is likely to
he apparent before the next harvest. In
the aame connection, they contend that
If wheat prices are right at this time,
corn should bring 10 to IS cents more per
k..it . - i . -
man i aoes. :
Durum wheat kept on climbing and no
one will venture an opinion as to what
is to be tha top price. It sold on the
Omaha market at . per bushol. a gain
of S cents since the corresponding date
last week,
Omaha receipts for the day were:
Wheat, US cars; corn, ?C? cars; oats, J7
cars. These receipts were ahead of any
of the markets except Chios go. j
Indignation r t'aa't Kat f
Mm Appetite f
Dr. King's New Ufa Pills stir un vour
liver, aid digestion; you feel fine the
next day. Only 85c. All druggists. -Adver
tisement.
Everglade Land ,
Cases'Are Up f or
Second Trial
KANSAS C1TT. Mo.. Jsn. -A
onmotlon for a new trial of F. C. Cham
bers, recently convicted of attempt to use
the mailt to defraud In'connectlon with
tho sale of Florida Everglade lands, was
begun In the federal court here today.
The Jurors who returned the verdict
against Chambers were summoned as wit
nesses at the hearing. Jt was said that
the defense would attempt to show tbat
undue influence waa brought to bear on
the jury during the trial.
I The Chambers ease was ao closely re-
aiea io those or Rev. A. F. Oammage.
II. Hubbard. E. U Russll unit v w
Harper, agents In the sale of lands, con
victed by the same Jury on similar
charges, thst the hearing was made tn
Include all the defendants
The attorney for the defendants ou.h
to prove that the verdict convicting all
five men waa returned owing to a mis
understanding of Instructions, the Jurors
believing that the dlssgreement as to one
defendant would cause a mistrial In all
esses.
Meat Injurious
to the Kidneys
Take a tallcHfMxnful of Halts f Back
hurt r IllauMrr bothero .
Meat forms nric acid.
We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood la tilled with uric acid, says a
Well-known authority, who warns ua to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do thHr utmost to fre
the blood of this Irritating acid, but be
come weak from the overwork; they get
sluggish; the eliminates tissues clog
and thus the waste Is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys acha auf feel ilke
lumps of lead, ani you have-stinging
pains In the back or the urlna is cloudy,
full ot sediment, or the bladder Is irri
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe hekd
icl.ea. nervous and uiwy spells. ' sleep
lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism
in bl weather, get from your -pharmacist
about four ouncea of Jad Halts; take
a tHhlespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast each morning gndi in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made front the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with llthla. and has been uaed for gsn
erationa to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, te neutralise the acids In urine
so It is bo longer a source of Irritation,
thus ending urinary and bladder ills,
ordsra.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive anj cannot
Injure; niks a delightful ef forriient
Mthia-watsr drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking a Utile occasionally
te keep the ktdnejs clean aud active.
Make Protest
of War Munitions
terness it fills Amertrsna of German
descent to see the resources of this great
country which they have helped to build
up, placed at the disposal of enemies,
who, with their overwhelming forces,
have proclaimed It their avowed purpose
to crush our ancestral home."
Addressing the committee, Mr. Hexamer
said:
"The principal evil growing out of the
situation la the damage being done to our
commerce. We should have an Immediate
Inquiry by 'a special commerce commis
sion Into our trade with European coun
tries. We should demand that our neu
tral trade be allowed to go on without
Interference and that England be not al
lowed to prevent ua from aendlng arti
cles that are of no direct use In war to
Italy, Holland, Denmark, Norway and
Sweden, Switzerland, or any other coun
try that desires to buy our goods. Borne
way should be found to raise the em
bargo Imposed by England on the re
exportation of our goods from theae
countries to the civil population of Ger
many and Austria.
"But the first thing to be dons is to
prohibit the exportation of arms and
munitions. Only Englsnd and Its friends
can benefit by our unholy commerce In
war materials. Every dollar made by a
few tnanufacturers of war supplies is
tainted with tho blood from the field of
battle."
Miss Dodge Leaves
Over a Million to
Public Institutions
NEW YORK. Jan. .-Mlsa C.'rsue Hoad
ley Dodge, Uie philanthropist, who died
In thls.eliy December 17. Imi
!ihun . ti aoo ati n,.ui.A , , .
I ' " w u-uu reiiKimii in-
istltutlons under her will, filed today for
prooaie, HuuueMtn Includes l50,uU ac4
to Teachers' colloge of Columbia unl-
ie nuuonaj oosro: of the
Young Women's Christlon association of
th? United States.
The value of the estate Is estimated at
more, than W.000.0U0. Other bequests In
clude K,000 to the Young Women'a
Christian association of the City of New
York; to the Travelers' Aid so
ciety; IGaoOT to the American faille
Girls at Constantinople, Turkey; $&,u0) to
m xresoyierion board of foreign mis
sions and the serine amount to tho Prea
bytertan board of home missions.
Twenty-flvo thousand dollars was left
to the World's Student Christian federa
tion for benefit of tho women's depart
ment of the organisation.
HOWELL STOPS SALARY
OF SENATOR SAUNDERS
While State Senator Charles L. Saun
ders Is attending the session et the legis
lature at Lincoln, his salary as office
manager for the Omaha water depart
mSnt will be discontinued, according to
announcement of General Manager R,
Beecher Howell. His work will be done
by Manager Howell and Chief ri.rv
John R. Wilbur. "
OLD TIME FIDDLERS FOR
. STREET CARMEN'S DANCE
An old-fashioned dance with
old-time fiddlers, will be given Friday j
' ' 'j i rnn nan, irn.
teenth and Douglas streets, by employe
ot the street railway company.
Regulate Your Bowels and. Stop
oolds, Headaches, Sour Stomach
Turn ihe rascals out the headache. bU
lousness. Indigestion, constipation, the
sick, sour stomach and bad colds turn
them out tonight with Casrarets.
Don't put In another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach; remove the sour. umlltH
and fermenting fool and that misery-1
1. 1 .. .. .... m
iiiBKuig gas; tase me excess bile from
CANDY
IO CENT BOXCB-ANY
ALSO 15 B BO
I
1
P
FLORIDA SHORT LINE
The Dixie Route disclote the most charming- section
of the stoned south. Diversified, delightful, direct a trip
without an cqu&L. r
Dottble Daily Service via ,
C. & E. I.
(Cateage ead Caatsre Dliaeis KaUrasa) ,
Through Naihville, Chattanoogg anil Atlanta.
WEW STCU.
DIXIE FLYER
b service lee year Veaad
Ltr. Cklca.e 10:23 p. sa. Ar. Jacksoaville 70 a. sa. (2nd day).
Observation ear, compartment and drawing-. room sleepers.
coaches and dining car struct all the way to Jacksonville.
DIXIE LIMITED
U service Jaaawy 4 April 10
te. Chicage 1 1;30 aja. Ar. JachaeavUle 7 JO .sa.(nt evening)
Steel equipment contisting of cotnparUncnt observation car.
lrmavinirrwsi atahanawr aw-rksu-k.d .J -J :.. t la
- .timm am
O
t - i i .
s-"- mii now an lores.
VViite foi full information today.
J. r. GOVAN. Ceaeral Age.t
ICS Weal Adaase SL. Chicage
YILLA SENDS NEW
GENERAL TO NACO
Eight Thousand Troops, Headed by
Juan Cabral, Will Replace the
Maytofena Army.
HILL HAS SMALLER FORCE
WASHINGTON, Jan. f-Cenerol Villa,
as commander-in-chief of the forces of
tho Gulterres government, has ordered
(ienrral Juan Cahral with ,0h0 men to
take charge of the general situation In
Bonora, supers ling General Maytorena
at Naco.
This order Is said to have been de
cided upon 'by the CJulterre government
a the best way to prevent continuance
of hostilities at Naco and Affua rrleta,
where there are comparatively smalt
Currents forces.
Brigadier General Hugh Hcott, chlef-of-staff
of the United States army, who
went to Naco In an effort to obtain the
neutralization of that place and prevent
bullets from falling Into American ter
ritory has advised the War department
that the Cabral troops are now at Casae
Grande. Maytorena has delayed sign
ing any agreement for the removal of
his forces, pending the arrival of Cabral.
The combined Cabral and Maytorena
forces will total about 12,000 men, while
General Hill, the Carranxa inherent has
only 'about 10u men.
Official here, beyond saying that this
situation would presently adjust Itself,
decline'! to comment on It, It Is gen
erally belloved. however, that General
Cabral would sign an agreement by
which Naco would be declared neutral
and the Hill force would bo permitted
to go to Ayua f'rlnta.
General CabriU, It is thought, in some
quihrters. then would endeavor to drive
the Hill garrison out of Ague Vrleta
across the American line where they
probably would be Interned. Should the
Hill forces elect to remain In Naco, In
viting further hostilities In the belief
tbat the Guletterreg troops would attack
them, those familiar with the situation
at Naco. say an attack might be made In
overwhelming numbers without firing
into American territory.
The Gultterres government has given
assurances as has General Carranza that
there will be no firing In any event Into
American territory If It can be avoided.
Officials here are awaiting the outcome
of these developments before deciding on
a course for the future, but both Mexi
can factions have been told In emphatic
terms that there must be no further
casualties on the American side.
NO EVIDENCE FOUND IN
; VINTON STREET RAID
In a raid at a saloon, 1312 Vinton street,
Frank Stcltnaka, the bartender; Frank
Sturaska, 2712 Sooth Twenty-third street! j
Ed Huckls. 2715 Walnut street: fnL '
-7. wuvii Au'riy-cignm street,
were all arrested and later released when i
Uulab. T 1 1 I .... . I . . .
there was a lack or evidence that they
had violated the Honor laws. "
The arrests were made by the moral
squad.
FILE SUIT AGAINST STOCK
YARDS AND UNION PACIFIC
The Union Paclfle and the Union Stock
Yards company are defendants in a 150,
000 suit brought by Mrs. Amelia Reschke,
mother of William Reschke, killed when
his automobile skidded Into the defend
ants' viaduct. October 18. It Is alleged
portions of the steel and Iron lining of
the viaduct protrudes into the public
highway.
your liver and carry off the decomposed
waate inattor and constipation poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning a 10-cent box keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children their
little. insldes need a good, gentle cleans
ing, too. ' r
CATHARTIC
DRUO STORE
CENT BOXES
ti
i
wuaiii Csu MfTlCC aU Hit W&f.
K5
Ml
Culls from the Wire
With the immigration bill passed by
both houses and ready for adjustment
ny the Joint conference committee, the
""'l, Pr"bh'r will undertake as the
net big legislative task the government
Savings and Satisfaction
Are Certainties in the
JANUARY SALES. '
Note Specials Below.'
Annual January Linen Sale
, Xo Bettw Value EVer Offered.
$6.00. Pattern Table Cloths, each. . . .fl.oo
$4.00 Pattern Table Cloths, each .... $.1.00
$3.50 Pattern Table Cloths, each $2.00
$1.C0 Pattern Table Cloths, each. .. .$1.00
$1.98 8atin Damask, per yard. $1.50
$1.50 Satin Damask, .per yard fll.Oo
$l.t)0 Satin Damack, per yard 7c
$6.00 Dinner Napkins, per dot $4.0t
$5.00 Dinner Napkins, per dosen. . . .$3.5ti
$4.00 Dinner Napkins, per dozen. .. .$2.75
All our
All our
All our
All our
All our
All our
All our
All our
All our
All our
Wonderful January
Nearly
NEMO CORSETS Broken
$5.00 and $3.00; in two lots,
35c Brassiers Prettily
trimmed, all sizes 35 to 44;
on sale ...... .... . .19
$1.00 Brassiers Either
cross back or front fasten
ers, sizes 34 to 46; on sale
at 49
Matchless January White Goods
Items in Our Domestic Room
27c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting'.. .....'.21c
24c. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 10c
50c 68 in. Mercerised Table Damask... 89c
35c 63- in. Mercerized Table Damask 25
85c 70-in. German Silver Bleached Linen.... 08c
$1.25 72-in. Dew Bleached Pure Irish Linen.. 89c
25c India Linen and French Lawn 19c
18c India Linen and French Lawn .15c
25c Long Cloth, pure white, 36 In.wide. . . . :.20c
18c Long Cloth, pure white, 36 in. wide 15c
12 He Long Cloth, pure white, 36 in. wide 9c
10c Long Cloth, pure white,. 36 in.; wide 7c.
Several Special
W - I " aft W M
Makes Our January Sale
n nm i n n 1 Knvora Maw lAta
Fur Coats
A splendid, assort
ment of handsome
garments for selec
tion at Half and Less.
Tailored Suits
Most'desirable styles,
colorings and fabrics"
in broad assortment;
on sale Half and Less.
One Lot of Women's Coats Made to sell
to $15.00; at, choice .$5.00
One Lot of Women's Tailored Suits Made
to sell at $15.00 and $18.00; at. . . .$5.00
Children's Dreeaea Made to sell
at $2.00 05c
Women's and Misses' Coats
Heavy weight winter garment,
in all slses; In Domestic Room
Tuesday, at. choice.. . 81. OS
Special Sale of Blankets
$3.50 Blanket Robe, large size, heavy, $2.59
$2.95 Blanket Robe, large size, heavy, $1.98
$2.75 Blanket Bobe, large size, heavy, $1.79
$12.50 large wool Double Bed Blanket $8.98
$10.00 largo wool Double Bed Blanket $7.79
7.50 largo wool DouMo Bed Blanket $6.15
'$5.95 large wool Double Bed Blanket $4.69
$4 95 extra heavy, large size Blanket $3.48
$2.95 extra heavy, large size Blanket $1.98
$1.75 extra heavy, lar?e size Blanket $1.19
$1T0 extra beavy, large size Blanket, ,75c
Clearing Fancy Art Needlework at Less Than Waif
Scarfs and Center Heees,
35c to 50c values, at 15c
25c stamped linens 10c
15c Stamped Linens 5c
A Big Saving
Oar aim Is te soak a talc the Baaae
Tea. Quality will be the first con-,
alteration and at prices that will ex
cel all competition on this ftrads ot
goods. Our ub)ct Is to save the
people from :t to &0 per cent on the
tiish cost of'llvlna.
WUhlac sveryboT a rlra aaa
VrosBecotta Vew Tear.
10 lbs. bvst granulate tiusar. .11.00
t-lb. aaoka bast Itign mads Ulamond
H. Flour, nothing: flnsr for bread,
ilea, puddings or caasa, made from
No. 1 selm-ted wheat, per ears- 1.40
IS bara Whit Russian. ttat tm All.
Lenox. Diamond or laundry Quesn,
White Laundry Koep . .,....S5
cans L.U L.u scoufins; Soap, tt t-is
1 ths Dutrli. for S4
11 lbs. best whit or yellow eornmetU
for
I Iba rolled while Breakfaat Oatmeal
for
IT
ran
Try MAYPSITnPS First
ship purchase bill, which already has
ben reported by the commerce com
mittee. Woman suffragists fighting for a fed
eral constitutional amendment enfranchis
ing their sea will concentrate their cam
paign on the White House again Wednes
day when a delegation of democratic
women will ask President Wilson to sup
Clearance Values in
Broken lines and slightly soiled Corsets that
and $5.00, all best known standard brands;
" $5.00 Corsets S2.50 $3.00 Corsets. . . . .81.50
all sizes in these lots.
lines that sell regularly at.
to close, $3.00 and $2.00
75c Auto Hoods. .... .35
Misses' and Children's
Toques On sale . . . .49
Ladies' Sweaters To $3.00
values, blue and white; ou
sale at .......... .$1.49
Children's Sweaters, to $2
values 98?
Rare Values in Sheets, Pillow Cases, and
Bed Spreads
Proprietors of Hotels and Apartment Rooms WU1 Do
Well to Investigate Tlieee Items.
Bed Sheets, extra large7 and extra heavy, values to
$1.25 each 8$)c
Bed Sheets, extra large and extra heavy, values to
,$1.00 each C9?
' Bed Sheets, extra good values, with French Beam,
values to 76c each 50
Bed Sheets, an assorted lot in medium sizes, values
to 69c each 39
Pillow Cases, in values to 27 Vic; sale price, ea. 10
Pillow Cases, in values to 20c; sale price, each, 15c
PJUow Cases-, in values up to 17V4c each -10c
Pin - chases Receive&fo Our N. Y. Buyer
' m e. ' a - . .' 1 ' - . -
'of Women's Apparel of wonderful interest to all really eco-
moIrA ah li'n.r. - ' -
One Lot of Fur
and $30
$4.00 arid $5.00
$5.00 and $6.00
Children's Rath Robes $2.60 to I
$4.00 values ......... -81.20 j
50c Bungalow Aprons; in light
and dark percales and,checked
ginghams, well made; on sale
20c
Furnishings in Domestic Room
Ladles' heavy fleeced Union Suits, all sizes; regular-
$1.00 values, at ! gjj
Children's Part Wool Sweater Coats, sizes 1 to 10
years; $1.00 values, at ; . 40c
Boys' Flannel Shirts with military collars, coat Btyle;
colors gray, tan and blue, $1.00 values at... .J9
Ladles' Outing Flannel Gowns, values to $1.50
t 08c nd
Men's Heavy Fleeced and Part Wool Union Suits-
worth to $1.50, at .. .08
Ladies' Part Wool Hose, air sizes, black or gray, 25c
values at i .10
Boys' and Girls' Outing Flannel Gowns, all sizes 2 to
16 years, 60c values, at "?
Men's Flannel Shirts with military or flat collar
worth to $2.00, at ''OSc
26c Embroidered Towels
.15c
25c Laundry Bags ....
D. M. C. Cotton ball
. . , . JOT
. . . .IOC
Embroidery Floss, skein..-.
It
in Groceries For Tuesday at Hay den's
lbs. choice Japan Rice, Ttte qual
ity for ase
4 lbs. hand picked Navy Beans.. S9e
cans Oil Sardines for S
S-lb. caii fancy Hweet Susar Corn.
Wax or Gresn Beans. Lima Beans
or Karly June Peas for TH
3-1 b. can California Peaches 10
3-lb. ' can Golden Punpkln. Hominy,
5 bars Ivory Boap 1
. Bauer Kraut er Baked Beans... TMe
Grape Nuts. pk. loe
K. C. Corn Fiukee. 10c sis pk. e
MacLaren'a Peanut Butter. lb..li-,o
it -os. jars Pure Fruit Preserves. SAe
l-os. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves . lee
The . best . domaallo Wa-roul. k-.
for .'. i.e
Henchev's BrnkfK8t Cocoa, lb. .80
(iolden Santos t'offe. lb aoo
The beet Ta rlifiius. lb 18We
port their movement, which Is to be taen
up la the house January 12.
Asents said to represent the Orit'jh
government have slsnei contracts w tu
two chemical manufacturing companies
st Cadillac, Mich., and one nL Jenntncs,
Mich., for the purchase of tfjlr entire
output of certain producta used In mak
ing smokeless powder.
Every Day Will See New
. Lots Brought Forward.
Merchandise You Want at
Bargain Prices.
in Progress
Exceptional Values in Our Towel Section.
All our 39c Linen or Bath Towels, each. .... .25c
All our 25c Linen or Bath Towels, each 10c
-All our 19c Linen or Bath Towers, each 15c
All our 15c Linen or Bath Towels, each 10c
All our 10c Linen or Bath Towels, each 7 He
Soft Chamois Finished English Long Cloths.
Specially Reduced. .
All our 10c Long: Cloth, per bolt, 12 yds each. .05c
Al our 12 Long Cloths, per bolt, 12 yd. each. $1.20
All our 15c Long Cloths, per bolt, 12 yds. each. $1.33
All our 25c Long Cloth, per bolt, 12 yds., each.$2.00
Corset Dept. Tuesday
sold at $3.00
on sale at
All the Dresses
Including a splendid
assortment . of Even
ing and v Afternoon
Gowns Half and Less,
Dress Skirts
Over 350 garments,
in the season's best
styles, colorings and
rv.: t. TT-t
x a unco, uu Buie ja n
and Less.
Coats Made to sell a t $25
;. ....$12.50
Princess Slips. ... .$1.95
Silk Kimonos. . . . .$2.95
Long Crepe Kimonos $2 00 to'
$2.60 value Q8c
Waists; in madras and mercer
ised fabrics, all sizes, made to
sell at 75c and 98c; on sale In
the Domestic Room at. . .RQc
Pillow Tops, a big line for your
selection jjj
Fancy Linens and made-up pil
lows, less than half.:
ae Teestakla Market for tha
IS lbs beat Ked Klver Lrly
PotstaeM tnv -tx
Ohio
lbs
nr. r-.w.i.i J i :.... aoe
.oc
n.rk f ' Appiee to the
litibburd Kquaalt. per lb, a.
dishes or Shallots, bunch.....
S lars-e Soup bunches. ios
J !. fresh Celery ... ::::' !
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb TWe
Janoy Can. ('od Cranberries. w2
Fancv H,H Lettura. per hesjl It!.
The best Mixed Nuts, llv ' M T..?
r i r. "UU 10
sail yu" Cider, par
Z5C
IT
PAYS
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Ad v erUsera o t
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